of fun said mr. trump. welcome, senator hutchison. glad you could be with us. >> thank you very much. i heard it for the first time as well. very interesting. >> that's one way to put it. let's cut to the chase here. the primary in your state is tuesday. who is your horse in this race? >> i don't have a horse in the race. because i worked with you all, i haven't endorsed anyone. i've been watching closely. and i think we're down to probably a three-person race. and, you know, i think it is really up for grabs in texas. though i think cruz is ahead for sure. he's the hometown senator. but i think there is a lot going on. i think it is not decided yet. >> how do you feel as a member of let's just use the phrase out there, republican establishment. you're a senator for four terms. how do you feel about the fact that the establishment is under such attack, most especially by mr. trump. >> i think that's a great question because i am part of the dreadful establishment. and i think -- i understand the frus

amen, i could not agree more, mr. bailey. his dissent, s.e.c. commissioner gallagher stated that perceived income inequality is not the province of the security laws or commission. additionally, s.e.c. chair mary jo white expressed similar concerns about the dodd-frank act, noting that several provisions, quote, appear more directed at exerting societal pressure on companies to change behavior rather than to disclose financial information that primarily informs investment decisions. again, i could in the agree more, mr. speaker. this useless disclosure requirement creates a number of lengthy and burdensome reporting obligations whose costs far outweighs any perceived benefits. this includes failing to provide shareholders with useful information or facilitate a better understand og of pay practices which some falsely trumpet this provision would do. mr. speaker, we are all concerned with create manager jobs in our various congressional districts and instead of companies being forced to spend millions of dollars trying to comply with a regulatory

see you in cleveland and enjoy the bailey's. mr. priebus: thank you everybody. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> in iraq and afghanistan, both countries with their constitutions, being the facilitator of agreement on key issues among iraqis or afghans. .ur influence is considerable i'm very anxious to meet with you when you ask what i'm meeting. click sunday night on q&a. former u.s. ambassador to afghanistan, iraq, and the united nations discusses is no more. the envoy. my journey through a turbulent world. exploited.xtremists the endcorrected toward of the. that i was there by the search. by reaching out to be sunnis, by building up iraqi forces, establishing a unity government, to bring about security. violence was way down. unfortunately, when we left in the vacuum is filled by rival regional powers during a rock apart, violence escalated and we have isis now. >> sunday night at 8:00 eas

enjoy the bailey's. mr priebus: thank you everybody. [applause] >>'s republican national committee chair interview with political will rear tonight at 8:00 eastern. also got a tweet from house bigger paul ryan who said that he has invited donald trump for a meeting with republican leaders next week. here is more on donald trump and republican leaders with zeke miller of time magazine as mr. previous talks about party unity. first of all, what did you sense priebus, how is he dealing with the inevitable trunk nomination? >> he has adopted a zen like attitude in the past couple of months. he made peace with the attitude, and his mind, talking to a close to him, he has the feeling that there is little that he can or cannot do. he will be blamed for girls of the outcome, credit, blame, but probably not a lot of the former. he has made peace with whatever happens. >> there has been a lot of monday morning quarterbacking. should the republican party have done something sooner to bring down donald trump, and if that is the case, what would tha

mr. chairman, thank you for a great conversation. see you in cleveland and enjoy the bailey's. mr. priebus: thank you everybody. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] cooks the house takes a legislation that tries to curb opioid addiction, specifically heroin. we'll get an update next on c-span. secretary of state john kerry criticized republican presidential candidate donald trump at a commencement speech ver the weekend -- covers -- theo house returns from a 10 day break. kevin mccarthy has dubbed the upcoming week opioid week. why is this an issue that the house is focusing so much on? quest the senate has done a version of it. because of a lot of these lawmakers have a problem back home where the opioid abuse epidemic has hit their constituents. now and election season, it is coming home where they feed the need -- feel the need they need to do something about it. >> the legislation coming out of the committees, o

mr. priebus: excellent. now where are the lucky charms and the bowl? thank you. >> there are two glasses. one for you and one for your nominee. >> perfect. >> who is the one person in washington who has a harder job then you? mr. priebus: maybe my chief of staff. >> your job is to elect donald trump president of the united states. that makes you feel how? mr. priebus: we have said all along that whoever our nominee is, we are here to support the nominee. what, if we had the rnc of today four years ago, i think mitt romney would be -- president. we have gone from a committee in disarray to a committee that has thisd more than the dnc cycle, hundreds of thousands of people out in the field. 5000 people going to six weeks of training. makeover inillion our operations. we are prepared to keep the senate and keep the house in with the white house. i would rather take a few elbows being thrown then the director of the fbi interviewing your top aides and the democrat nominee. mr. allen: take us behind the scenes. tuesday night, you were home in milwaukee. you

see you in cleveland and enjoy the bailey's. mr. priebus: thank you everybody. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> turning its attention to the general election, the clinton campaign has produced their first ad attacking donald trump. here is that ad and a political ad responding to it from a pro-trump political action committee. >> i am a unifier. we will be a unified party. >> he is a con artist. >> a phony. >> he is the not -- no nothing candidate. >> donald is a bully. >> this is an individual who mocked the disabled reporter. >> i do not remember. blood coming out of her wherever. >> the verse -- most vulgar person ever to aspire to the presidency. >> do not worry about it. >> the man is utterly amoral. >> a sign of deep insecurity and weakness. the showinging, that off. >> the absurd third-grade theatrics. >> he is a race baiting, xena phobic, religious big it. bigot.igious mak >> his do

and you said i am not exactly pouring baileys in my cereal. thanks to my colleagues, a little present for you, mr. chairman. mr. priebus: excellent. now where is the lucky charms and bowl? >> there you go. [applause] >> daniel points out there are two, one for you and one for your nominee. who is the one person in washington who has a harder job than you? mr. priebus: maybe my chief of staff. >> your job is to elect donald trump president of the united states. that makes you feel how? mr. priebus: look, we have said all along whoever our nominee is, we are obviously here to support the nominee. i think we are as prepared as we have ever been. if we had the r.n.c. of today four years ago, i think mitt romney would be president. data, field staff, we have gone from a committee that was in disarray to a committee that has raised over 75 million more dollars than d.n.c. just the cycle. hundreds of thousands of people in the field. 5000 people going through six weeks of training. and $100 million makeover in our data operations. we are prepared to

mr. kildee. mr. kildee: please join us in the pledge. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentleman from minnesota seek recognition? >> request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. emmer: mr. speaker, i rise today to honor saint michael al berville superintendent dr. jim bailey who is approaching retirement will mark the end of a 39-year career in education. in addition to his time as superintendent throughout the past four decades, dr. bailey has served as a teacher, principal, guidance counselor, and associate superintendent. dr. bailey is one of the most beloved and revered members of our community because it is of his dedication to ou

what about the moment of silence, mr. speaker, for ashley ? where's the moment of silence for brady coleman of san antonio, wayne jerome bailey of washington, d.c., mary jane mcbroom of louisiana, cur tit mitchell of san bernardino, california? where are those moments of silence, mr. speaker? they deserve to be recognized as well. every life is precious. the lives of those in my district that were lost on 9/11, and the hundreds of thousands of lives that have been lost since then. mr. speaker, give us this vote. give us this vote. no bill, no break. >> no bill! o break! mr. larson: joaquin castro. while he's coming up, we want to remind everybody that even though cameras have been turned off, many americans keep coming into our balconies to witness democracy in action. to witness the members of the house -- [applause] joaquin. mr. castro: in the early 1990's, around the time i graduated from high school, my hometown was the drive by capital of texas. that year, there were 1,262 drive-by shootings in san antonio. more than dallas, fort worth, a

kiley bailey, 21. alana, 1. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from georgia is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the 20th anniversary of the southern technology advocacy resources foundation, the star foundation is unbelievable capability to transform lives in coastal georgia. in y founded the foundation 1997 with regard to providing computer training to residents in brunswick, georgia. it has expanded the teaching life, financial, and work readiness skills that lead their students to be successful members of their community and the work force. now the star foundation's eight-week course is opened to students outside of public housing as well as residents of macintosh and camden counties. over 1,000 students have graduated from the star foundation and 70% of their graduate

as far as the black vote, i'm a true believer with greg pollic and david bailey. i watch those two very -- on the internet. there are a lot of other folks, whose names are taken off the list. a lot of these counties that went for mr. trump i'm sure they were going to vote for democrats. one more thing. i'm glad the election is over. i'm tired, i was tired of seeing donald trump using that 666 sign and the christian rights do not understand what it means. you guys, it was a pleasure talking to you. host: thank you very much for the call from north carolina a state that stayed republican. guest: i think he raised an issue that there was a lot of efforts that have been made over the past few years on the republican side to make it harder for people to vote. have purges that go too far that close down polling place in north carolina and other spots that tend to have a greater impact on african american voters. again, this is not denyable. the republicans did it in some places. their plans were thrown out with judges saying this is a purely racially motivated effort. s

and you said i am not exactly pouring baileys in my cereal. thanks to my colleagues, a little president for you, mr. chairman. mr. priebus: excellent. now where is the lucky charms and bowl? >> there you go. [applause] thereiel points out are two, one for you and one for your nominee. who is the one person in washington who has a harder job than you? mr. priebus: maybe my chief of staff. >> your job is to elect donald trump president of the united states. that makes you feel how? mr. priebus: look, we have said is along whoever our nominee , we are obviously here to support the nominee. i think we are as prepared as we have ever been. the r.n.c. of today four years ago, i think mitt romney would be president. staff, we have gone from a committee that was in disarray to a committee that has raised over 75 million more dollars than d.n.c. just the cycle. hundreds of thousands of people in the field. 5000 people going through six weeks of training. and $100 million makeover in our data operations. to keep thered senate, keep the house, and when t